davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

ngORTh CAROLINA, ! SUPERIOR
EN HALIFAX co. COUNT.
Noah BIggs !
against
G. E. Brown. Admir- of Ella
Sherrod, n. T. Boddic and
wife Leila L., Winnie Sherrod,
Willie K. Sherrod and others.
To Willie r. Sherrod:
You are her. by l.ottieG to be and ap-
pear before the Judge of the Superior
court, at court to he held for the cOun-
ty Of Halifax, at the Courthouse in Hall.
fax, on the 9Th Monday before the 1st
Monday IN March. 1883, and answer or
demur to the complaint which is this day
deposited in the office Of the Clerk of the
Superior court of said county, and let the
said Willie r. Sherrod take notice that if
she fails to answer or demur to the COM
plant within the time required by law,
the plaintiff ~ill apply to the court fol
the relief emanded in bis complaint.
Ihe purpose OF tins action is to subject
that lsnd sold to Ella Shcrrod and to
Leila l., Boddie by the plaintiff on the
10Th d1v Of October, 1885, being lots
), g, and s. in the town Of Scotland
Neck, on Block Il, according to the plat
of said town, to the payment of the bal
snce Of the purchase money due to the
plaintiff, being about twelve hundred
dollars.
Witness john T. Gregory, Clerk Of the
Superior Court for said county a office
in Halifax, this the 23rd day of Novem-
Der, 1857.
JOHN T. GREGORY.
W. A. DUNN. Clerk Superior Court
Atty fer plaintiff.
no25-4t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Roanoke Farm For 2Glt.

l will rent to the highest bidder
in Scotland Neck on December the
oath 1887, the VIM. II. Smith farm.
This is a fine farm, net subject to
overflow. Five hundred acres clear
ed, two hundred acres good cotton
land situated six or seven miles
from Scotland Neck on Roanoke
River. A good farmer can take
tbs farm and reserve a four horse
crop and then rent out to one
horse tenants enough to pay the
rent of the farm. Title TO all crops
retain as security for the rent.
". II. SMITH,
Agent for 4. +. Smith.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
AdvertfsIn2 Rates.
=@vT advertisements

,.-.,..... l.-,-.:.+.. I,.,,t,to SiIac Z
,,-..-
-
NE li'''
N"'''''i'='
Next week the DEMOCRAT VIII TAI"
Cir'-tn9s.
,,I c.-..- r. 7-:... t,ir 14.so
g..,7.,. Tr.o c..,;,...
- 1'.''-' ,--'... [-...lr 1.,n.r,. 1s.,
We call attention to the advertiser ent
Of WM.au collegiate Institute. Ihs-
institution Il situated in healthy, thriv-
ing>ect.OIt. Its patrons are Its references
fall or farmers would ma"age to
have dozen big hoes TO XIII about.
,r..:..---.'. :..,., ...,.}' .o. -, H..
IN I9.ii1"S t..'i''' 9''o'i ~
Jas. a. WHITES at mite y h'aos
this week, there would not be such cr}
If hard times. notwithstanding our cotton
oror. ora ,oor
''oP0 "'0 t'''
NV,
ne teachers ~ '..'s I'M fema
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
(HHLREN

Often need some safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness or to
relieve coilc, headache, sick stomach,
indigestion, dysentery and the complaints
incident to childhood. Let the childr, n
take Simmons Liver Regulator and keep
we'll. 1t is purely vegetable, not un-
pleasant to the tast and safe to take
a lone or in connection with other med
icine. The Genuine has our Trade Mark
''I' in red on trout Of wrapper. j. IL.
XeiIin L Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Wilborne, of Lexington, n. c.
visiting Mrs. }. \. Perry, her sister.

-'N'-'7 -@'S - 80 49, : > nv N4'''Ni
" were glad to see Capt. y. Nht'e,
who has been eorhned to his bed for
some "eeNS' on tAe streets AGAIN THIS
i%' - a. .e..' f.. Il'"1l-'' was III
}*.t '~~- n"stf Tic preaching ii
.'-'-.. f.. '....".
>'l.-''@ " '..~. ING very I1''@' win et>-
S'p1'"9
,5u , .r.,t-.,. ..r,r..,.
- 81
SI"'.@',i -.e'" Tor we always Zee, be.'er
"I'.s t'..t ...S ".- s'''-'y !'1 Pheasant
'''5 .''~.' 5's,'s1 >"''T'~7; o5'-
'''1
Nfi..-. ......;.. o,.,. f,.r7,..r, f,,,...-...,,,
-. y, ''. '..S ..at < J" Town ms week, a5d
a. ...' ~ l-'9 CHARMS III me I~9'lFat Mon
""H s'''' ''l5.-',' H'7:-.S'
Nj l.ri;. ,,-...-.-.. g ~,
- ','''''9 '''' s''''i' KS = H. LAW
'S'''s'
-,
and hear the familiar words Of Mr., W. E
nI'm9Fc inns week, lie was formerly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
SECOND MEEK.

J. L. Whitchead, G. G.. Tucker.
7. G. Jenkins, T. B. Hux, b. ID.
Gray, a, a. H dgepeth, E. C,Cnhen,
Solomcn AIexandcf, w. c. Harper &,
J, &, Butts, james Bland. Turn r
whitehead J. f. Flemming, b. w.
W,lherson, +. c. Dickens, Thomas
Gotten, ] b. Currie, S. 4, w,
Richards.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Il e e I G e

Al the courthouse door in the town Of
Halifax, on the 10th day Of January.
1883. | shall sell by auction, by >nrtue o
power vested in me b" a mortgage e1-
ccutcd to me by John Tam and wife
SalIir ali o their rIght, title and interest
in and to the following described land:
That land IN Halifax county known
the Neville land, being the p; &c wherein
the late Elias Neville resided, bounded
by the lands Of ". T. McMarhs, James
Shearn, Archie Holt and Others ard n
tanning one hundred and four acres, more
or less.
W 4. DUNN
Dec 18th 1887 dr1Gtia20.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Vie Till Male Academy.
SPRING TERM


WILL OPEN JANUARY -, 1855.
The Principal will spare no pains in
keeping this school up to the standard
attained under the management of his
predecessor.
The following REDUCED terms are of>
fored, from which there will be no vary
ing,
gEaM oE TWENTY WEEKS:
Fer Primary studies, with CONS
mon school arithmetic $3.50.
foi Higher English Studies with
Arithmetic and Algebra $15.On.
For Higher English Studi cs with
Arithmetic, Algebra and Latin $3.50.
A charge Of $3.50 Will be made for
each addition language.
Fer further particulars address,
F. II. MANNING, Principal.
Scotland Neck, \, c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Rubber betting and press rope at
Edmondson Il Jogey'

times very low
We arc prepared to furnish baesing
and rcs in quantities at Norfolk quota
tons. Edmondson Josey.
Uofiman's bats are rohIy and ha~dy.
They make the boys look SO neat and
dandy.
Smoke he SOLON SHLNGLE cigars
and Blac< Crock at K. v. Harris.
Tno haudSomest line of Ladies Dress
Goods ever exhibited in Scotland Neck.
may be seen by calling at n. b. Josey
x Co.'S
Ifyour feet you would keep warm and
dry,
A pair ofJames Means 50 shoes you
must surely buy at Hoifman's.
Also nice and large stock of Christ
mas toys und fancy goods at low price.
Futrell d Hancock.
Don't deceive yourself by spending
your money before coming and getting
our rock bottom prices.
Edmondson & Joscy.
Hoffman proclaims and hath told,
That in clothing he will not be under
sold:
So give US a call. both young and old
And purchase suit that will Ean1sh
the cold.
A nice flock of sheep for Sale, of the
Southdown grade. Apply to
D. EDMONDsON.
Try HARRIS regulator. Good for
chills.
A nice line of 3rockery and glassware
at Edmondson & Josey's,
Hoffman's cloaks are beautiful and low
And he declares that they must go
Come one. come all to the merry bali,
And see what II offman will do this fall .
Fine straw carpets in variety of fig
ures at Edmondson & Josey's from 32c.
per yard and up.
IF YOU want a good chewing tobacco
call for Wine Sanat \. B. ,Josev 4 Co.'S
Keep dry. by calling on Edmondson 4
rnbber boots.
Snrains and aches Of eyerv KIND.
Of IOff ~ al 1I-oCl
Red flannel shirts a sure crre.
tls.1a ~. WV.
''5 9N'
supplies
and white, J. II, Lawrence.
y. = nave INST rec4'Feo nee tof OF
..,.a~t,,a>. r4+,o,.I.on j. ,I,.'s,,
HARRIS sells the h-s. IquGTS fer the
~ 7.' iH'ha from tie East ana the
'~a.n ,ha E4,t', and South they are
con - 1'''l'il"" - ~ '"eli
=, 81 t. "a r31Ii :" L o"ooJ r., Az sec
the latps, stvlas new oods and vii soil
you one to suit you.
Inc o1Facaea Co'ooa a az ne" o otA mus 5nliIS'
Are now at Hoffman,s on the grandest
boom.
can Surpass.
Every merchant III the town OF tle
Prepare for the fall. 90 to Edmondson
d Josey's and buy you a nice outfit. they
furnish Won with ANYTHING from comhr;c
,oodI.. to W,,sb,n Cation Gin CoI,
.rd coo ,bou
NIB. Josey & Co. want to buv ten
,bo,oond husb.I. of Sn.,;s,, nho
,.
est cash price.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

AS I did not re- : the ED
WARDS FERRY rAH NJ
for next year, [ will sell
for CASH in the town of
Scotland Neck to the
highest bidder December
the Oath. 1887, ten thous-
and pounds of fodder, 90
barrels Of corn, 1900 bush
els Of cotton seed, one fine
family horse, three fine
mules and all the farm,
ing utensils. Every thin
will be present except
the corn, fodder and cot
ton seed and these will
be guaranteed all right
but delivered at the farm,
W. II. KiICHI\.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
1000 Valuable Presents Free

The Sunny .South will dl,tribuj. 100
handsome presents among it. patrons Oh
Jan. l4th. lo>>. God aud silver money,
old watchs. sewn z machines. silk
dresses, tiEa rnruitnre, valuable a,,G>,
etc. agLrcca,ing over s3,93).09in III .aer.
Send for sample copies fcee and jar II
culars giving full partcuiaF- AMI ar-
acknowledgements from those NJ, -. .yt-,j
presents IN the October d.-l"1I.i0u.
Send also the names Of your fl.-a"> for
sample copies OF the pape:. Address thc
Sttnnsj So,rh. Atlanta. Ga
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Mis- /3lle &antasue, Of Wake Foro~t,
is visiting her sister, Tvs. j II. Law-
renee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Attention is called to the following re-
duced rates of subscription, cash in
advances:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Dec. 18th. 1887.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Prepare for the fall, go to Edmondson
d Josey's and buy you nice outfit, they
have a large and well selected stock. Can
furnish you with anything from cambria
needle to WmShp Cotton Gin. Call
and see them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

The bleached cottons. New York mills,
Androscoggin and fruit Of the loom,
Are now at Hotfman's on the grandest
boom.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

against
Lucy L. MOORE. J. Is.
SOLOMON AND WIFE MARY Motto
VI, CHARLES II. PEARSON,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
Chairman Clark, Position.

Chairman CIark's position, u, de
lined ia his interview, is manly
condemnation of the lessons of the
campaign. It is outspoken, bold and
brlstling with the combatiycne,s
which is an ennobing attribute OF the
man, and which never leaves friend
or toe in doubt as to the position Of
Geor-c Clark upon given question.
Tho interview l. disappointment
alike to prohibitionists and to the
impracticablo OF Chairman Clarks
own party The first eXpected-or
Affected TO expect wholesale pros
criptiou the second demanded it,
1t may be fairly assumed that these
uttersnccs have not been lightly or
unadyisedly spoken The known
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
THE EAGLE SCREAMS
Governor Ito>~ Folding The Stary
stripes Around "a IeNa. Ciu<eJ

Governor Ross Folding the STAR
stripes ironni "a Te,a. Clula
AusrlN, August lO.--Iho secrs
of the Mexican border state. Oh
hula, has been Closeted with G. on:
nor Ross for two days, pressing 4
the eItradition of Alonlo CANA
Mexican editor, who is publishing
paper at Eng,e Pass. Cara, iul|
paper, has been severely crititllI
the state officials of CohshuilsI
Mexican measures generally. AMI
ago the secretary. who Is now
called on Governor Ross and deN
that Tara h' surrendered u
Mexican government 10 be trlelil
libel. Tuc governor refused bot 4
gested that the Mexican ollicial; (.
sue in tho Texas courts il they WI
sired. This time tie charge sail
Cara, who claims to be an Amtra
ciiIlnn, is burglary, and again G1''
nor Ross refuses TO surrender q
but he agreed 10 submit the vi.
matter TO the regular cxtrai.
agent at Eagle Pass. Iii, pretty V
settled IN tie minds OF all hcreu
il Cara is surrendered to the w.
can authorities, short shrItt woll'
his, with a Judge aud jury Of NJ
cans. He has excited the ire OF "
lean oilicialdom and they wan'
blood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

From the Brazos PILOT.
"ln the hour of ecstsctic triumph
let "a not forget the great heroes Of
the battle; above all, let us never
forget our valiant and valorous com
mauder-in chief, the brave and bril-
liant MillS-that monarch OF the forum
whose bosom WAS barred to the enemy
from first to last, and whose clarion
voice was ever heard above the din of
battle, Let us not forget our grca,
champions. Let US not forget our sos
called "1oreign allies, our naturalizcd
brethren, who have acted their part
nobly. Letus not forget the cologcd
brethren to whose lips the cup OF lib
city is a new portion, and who have
shown a firm determination not to
part with it. For our vsnquished
foes we have-no harsh words and no
uukind memories. On their new
made graves our sympathetic tears are
mingled with the dews of heaven"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

II is "A genuine advantage to have
such Nh ,labishmcnl and such mau
rs Sanger in any community. lie j,
wise, seit-po.sed, int igent, broad
viewed, liberal and hopeful. Ia all
stresses THE EXAMINER goes to San
ger, and is always sure OF receiving
respectful attention and courteous
greeting. We asked him yesterday
something like the following; "lu
view OF the dry weather prevailing,
and the late campaign, what are We
to expect a to business Said he:
The campaign is over, and | have
been throu .h too many dry seas MS
here to be alarmed" There will be
over u half crop of cotton; about a
half crop of corn, and Only little less
than hall crop of wheat, and that " Il
make rs much business as We can all
do "Don't Whine said Sanger, his
eyes twinkling aud a good.natured
smile on his face, "don't whine, put
your best efforts into your business;
take a hitch inyour expenses, and you
will see that everything will work
out WELL We have the greatest
country on earth, and can stand more
drouth.' ltjust docs an EXAMINER
man good to ts.k to this accomplished
gentleman great merchant, ana wise,
tar-seeing and patriotic citizen.
These men are infinitely valuable in
every community, and none more
valuable than Sanger lives in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

conservatism OF Judge clark did not
Tor one moment Of q larsssing cam
pa'sn lose its high judicial character
and he had through it and since It's
close the temporiug influence ofsome
IF the coolest minds Of the state.
Neither has Judge Clark been intox-
icated by the dc,irium of sn unpre'
edented victory.
The initial proposition of the in
terSiew is, ths. there i, to be no pro
scription of the rank and file; that
whatever disciplinary power Is exer-
c.'ei is to be reserved for the "fanat-
zeal leaders" who went 10 the Calves
ton convention conspiring aud came
away an organized band of conspir-
ators-those. ia short. who were dem.
octats, ii democracy could be prosti-
tuted to the end OF prohibition, but
in any event were proh.bitionists first,
last aud all the time The clear idea
running through the interview is that
no democrat lie t. be prescribed
merely because OF his being prohi-
biz oni-t during the recent campaign,
but that If his then position was part
of a long course Of action evidencing
dl-.oyalty to the party, his recent
record was a proper subject OF III
41iry, in connection with antecedcnt
acts, as illustrating a genera intent to
disrupt and destroy. Certainly no
democrat who has honestly cspoused
prohibition vii, complain Of this just
application OF party discipline. a
man may be right upon one demo
cratic Issue and yet wrong upon all
others or he nay be wrong upon
one issue and tight upon all others.
In the first case his one true holding
does not make him dem)crat III
the second, his one error does not
vitiatc his party standing. What de-
mocracy does demand is that no one
shall subordinate the les. for the
greater
This brings Us s4aaroly to the
proposition, that the end Of all party
discipline is to maintain corr, It party
principles, and that j. with these, and
not with men that discipline deals.
The political gwIlotine might be
erected at every crossroads, with no
results in keeping a party pure un
less the corrective is administered at
the fountain -ource--the party
declaration Of principles. Hence
Chairman CLARK might well say that
the duty OF authoritative aud I'M
quivocal enuuc.ation against prohibi-
1 ton would dev9lve upon the next as
scmbling democratic convcn-
ton. When this shall have
been done this party will
have have enacted penal statute
which it may properly invoke. Pro-
I hiu'tion will be no more undemocrat-
4 ic then than now; but by expressly
( declaring against it, The party will
have brought itself within the just
rule applicable to all penal statutes,
VIZ: to punish for no oilcnse that is
not clearly set down in the code.
When thi, j, done, there must bc m
end to"buul.ing' with prohibition or
any other political uncloanness. Tne
democratic larty is not party of
poligamy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
FALLS COZ MY

Thc state Grange in Session.
uari,n.
nnMARLIN, August lo.-l esterday
State Grange met here and organ.
a new board of otli ;ers were eIs0
l.ightytive delegates are present
resenting ninety counties, anu
twenty delegates from FOI
Grange. A prominent member o.
Farmers Alliance is here, ana fG Nv
says there is "A move on mana 1--we,
to blending of the orders lhIy
with the title Grange dlsappes''Dil
was the case with the vince !. -. .
kansas. The members OF me va,
were entertained last night .,
Pavilion, where they listened y
address . OF welcome deliVe'.'
Judge j, y Wharton, replied "
the editor of the. Grange organ, -
cations point to very pleasau'
sion Of OF the Grange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

lly. ". a. 49, . .%.~
a passed over the
lon of this county
bar cely a stalk of
ling in the track of
|were blown down
|roofed. 1t resems i,
covered al area OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
The Hard Jobof.n.

From the Denison Joutna' Au''ot
The hardes, job an edith, :.
blow his brains out sL"nV. r %, .
gressive proclivities OF h,. , Ne
the business men do no, 'o"n =
his efforts enough to give 'a,Ppis
per even It small ADVERT ..r r'' ue7
business men spprc ,iate ;n t.,
comes to a few dollar, and "a.
theh you can please sbw,
wind 'uu' %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

Fi0m lNe San AutOuiO EXpress.
One OF the productions of the cam
paign was "bOy-oratOr.' His name
at home is Dudley G.. Wooten, lie
was -ilver.tongucd. He was sponta-
neous. Metaphor and smile burst
from him in gush9s. lie was mag
uctic, lie was viyifying, Nay, verify,
he was epochal, Austin, his home,
gave ~ against him. SO fades
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

buy a trunk. "Fwhat do want iv
trunk" said Pat. "Why, to put your
clothes in" said the merchant. BE
CORY, and 60 naked myself said he.
Bridges can put his rejected spring
poetry in the safe, but as for burden.
ing that institution with his cash we
venture to say he never will do 1t.
1t is all a Joke ON Bridges, and we
venture the prediction that he never
will pay the freight on it from Hous-
ton to Luing We wouldn't.
YoU cant find a prohib. now who
didn't know beforehand that they
were going to be beaten. All the
beautiful pictures prepared for the
magic lantern reports at Pro. head
quarters were painted before hand
and they oil spoke of victory. Be-
sides that we have heard of certain
rooster ~ big ~ our Ross bird which
is ingloriously rotting in the lumber
room of a certain newspaper not "a
thousand mile' from Waco, and still
they thought they'd be beaten. Bah
Any sort OF political campaign
disturbs business, but such CAM
paign as the one we are Just through
with destroys it. Now let all buckle
down and see if we can't restore mat
tiers u little.
WHAT do the IIico Courier and
Hamilton Herald think of it now: DO
they conclude that they know more
about the people OF Hamilton than an
old trontiersmsn;
THERE is u broad Jcamng smile on
the face OF the Texan democracy, and
the victory Of the Fourth is not its
least achievement, by q good long
shot.
THE good king kalakaus seems to
be penned up on his island, and to be
choked to death With Spreckles'sugar
HIS other name being Eli. Judge
Clark can now go on his travels, be-
cause he. will surely get there.
--------------
IT will stand out in history a the
character battle OF the ages,
the tired tongue have ceased wos-
ging. Stiffness reigns.
'HrREcKLEs' opportunity in lie
seems to nave arrived.
RocKwALL's anti majority is So 1t
wa, u bloody battle.
THE majority is now very nearly
10000. Its SCOOP.
THE Statesman Is very serene since
the war.
TIE cotton is still doing well
THE U 'asted hot weather.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

rom:h sl1 Al,pllD rin.,
Hon. Geo. Clark has conducted the
anti-prohibition campaign with the
skill of Lord Give and the stubborn
tenacity OF Wellington. The battle
last lnursday was pla-y aud Waterloo
combined II will be TAR reaching in
results ike the f)rmcr like the latter
it vii, be famous tor desperate yalJr.
There were times during the cain
paigu when the tread Of the prOhibl -
tiol hosts was lirm and ominous.
The one man, who, more than all
other-, stood undirmNycd amid the
tumult was George Clark. Some otthe
lioutcuant- wAvercd and Numbered,
the commander calmly surveyed the
field and pushed faithful and wise
men to The front The courage and
confidence of the leader Inspired
courage in the ranks.
Since the ,mokc of battle has begun
to lit, Ten ans are coming t. realize
the fate from which they were saved;
they will more and more appreciate
the leadership that preserved them
from that tate, greatiul remembrance
the services of the man who, at the
sacratico of own private affairs head
ed the tight for Texas and Freedom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
The BcAar Noie

From The San Anioup Express.
The total majority Of Bexar,
against prohibition WAS 81,
total vote of 7l52 Bexar gj,A
greatest autl-prohibition msiot,
ANY cou Ity ia the state, and w
tonic the largest OF any city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

From the Atlanta Constitution
The Hon. Johu H. D..
Texas, expresses surprise sn5 ~
that MIR. Jefferson Davis sIo",,1' %
written an anti-prohibitioa
Mr.. lt"agan probably forya. "
MIR. DAVIS is an old schoSi
craft Nv" Z:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

From the san Antonio Times.
Bridges, OF the Lu,ing Sim,
awarded the safe Tor the Oe.tr,.'
OF the Houston drill. lie peve,
any thiug be doesn't deserve a,
"cussin.' lie is one of thu (,
men of all.work on the
press.